So you want to be a hacker? You want to know how to get into a system and look like a genius while you spot system vulnerabilities. In this world, you can either be a good hacker or a bad hacker. Whichever that is totally depends on your choice. This audiobook teaches ethical hacking and guides anyone interested to an in-depth discussion about what hacking is all about. This book also provides the right hacking mindset that will turn you into a trustworthy hacker. You will learn how to classify various kinds of hackers, identify types of hacking attacks, how to hack an email password, and much more! You can check out further discussions
Common attacks and viruses Spoofing techniques Hacking tools Mobile hacking Penetration testing Tips for ethical hacking General tips of computer safety
We hope you put this book to good use. You can make hacking a hobby or a career. Happy hacking!
I was trying to figure out the purpose of hacking, so I got this book on audible because it had decent reviews and wasn't too long. I read this about a month ago, and I probably won't go back to it. But it was a cool little listen. My take a way was that the purpose of hacking is to either look at information you shouldn't have access to or steal it. Not really something I have any interest in looking into further. But some of the methods used are clever, and someone just getting into security work might really like this as an overview before going into the different types of attacks deeper. That said this book was also has good info for protecting y0urself from attacks.
I bought this book because I worry about the security of my laptop and devices. I have good anti-virus software, but I know they are not perfect and that there is always a delay between a security threat being launched and the anti-virus software being updated by the company that produced it, which leaves people and organizations vulnerable to attack on a daily basis. This book goes through all of the vulnerabilities and what you can do to protect your network and devices. To keep yourself safe, you really need to know all about system vulnerabilities, and I am now a lot more prepared than I was before.
This book is not a how to on hacking. At best it is an overview of hacking and malware, or malwares, as the author refers to them. The book adequately describes the different types of hackers, attacks and hacking tools, however, all this information is easily and freely available on the web. With the exception of a single batch file, there are no code examples. The book is rife with awkward and incorrect grammar. It is evident that English is not the author's first language, nor was it edited by a native English speaker.